TripAdvisor Reviews Domus Sorrento

Travel Blogs from Sorrento

... seat in the next-to-the-last row. As it turned out, that was fine. When we arrived in Naples, both front and rear doors were opened for disembarking. We were some of the first people off.

The first time we saw any of the travel agent’s people was at the gate in Chicago. Tansy was there to check us off her list and to give us a packet of information including nametags. We saw her and others in Frankfurt ...

We woke up this morning intent on going to see Pompeii. We stopped at the supermarket and bought brie, bread and salami to have for breakfast/lunch. By the time I had sent a few things at the post office and we had eaten, we decided that too much of the day had passed for us to see Pompeii. Instead we went into Sorrento (which is actually one train stop away) and booked a sightseeing tour along the Amalfi Coast.

... we covered by a cloud. You couldn't see very far in front of you and it was very wet. After our time up their we had a really bumpy ride down. We were in a mini bus and me and my dad were at the back. The driver was going really fast down and we were being throw around like popcorn. My dad's head hit the celling a bunch of times. When we got back we relaxed and had Kebabs for dinner. ...

... other side of the cliff. The water inside this cave was a beautiful aqua green/blue colour...and very easy to swim/float in due to the high salt content. We continued on and saw Faraglioni Rock, the entrance to Blue Grotto and a number of other land formations before returning the boat and having gelato! All three of our travel buddies commented that this day was the best in their entire lives!!

... before the day-trippers arrived from Rome by the bus load. The ruins gave a great idea of how a Roman city was laid out and how they lived. We were constantly amazed by how organised and orderly things seemed as well as how well decorated their buildings must have been. The body casts of some of those killed by the eruption were on display in various areas and provided a suitable humbling reminder of the nature of the destruction.